Jenrette bought the house back from Mazoh, and used it as his New York residence until his death in April 2018. In November 2018, the Classical American Homes Preservation Trust, a foundation created by Jenrette, acquired the house. 69 East 93rd Street (1941-2020) After a public hearing on November 10, 1966, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted on January 14, 1969 to designate 69 East 93rd Street a landmark, declaring it to be "an outstanding example of a modified Federal style...dignified in character...spacious in conception." On June 28, 1989, Richard Jenrette bought No. 69 from George and Edith Baker's grandson,and lived there until 1996. According to Jenrette, "The carriage house...had been turned into a single family apartment in recent years by George F. Baker IV, who lived there with his wife and family." During his time at No. 69, Jenrette contemplated a major alteration. He wrote, "For the next seven years (1989–1996), I lived quite happily at No. 69 East 93rd Street...I liked the light and the height of the ceilings, but the house lacked a grand ceremonial entrance staircase as I had enjoyed next door at No. 67 East 93rd Street...I even went so far as to commission Michael Dwyer, my favorite young neo-classical architect in Manhattan, to design a new interior layout. His plan 'borrowed' half the six-car garage on the first floor and would have created an elegant entrance hall and elliptical staircase ascending to the piano nobile..." In 1996, Jenrette moved back to No. 67 East 93rd Street, and abandoned his plan to renovate No. 69. In 1997, he sold the house to Classical American Homes Preservation Trust, which used it as its headquarters until 2020. 67-69 East 93rd Street combined (2021-present) The Classical American Homes Preservation Trust offered both houses (No. 67 and No. 69) for sale in May 2021 for $25 million. The industrialist and magazine publisher Peter M. Brant bought both in January 2022 for $20 million. Gallery Historic drawings, maps, and photos (prior to 2001) Contemporary photos (2001 and after) Further reading References Houses in Manhattan Upper East Side Delano & Aldrich buildings Neoclassical architecture in New York City Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Manhattan Richard Jenrette Michael Middleton Dwyer New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan